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TONS WELL UNDER WAY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 The little wooden pins are now be- ginning to click out their annual tune of strikes, spares and blows at both the Recreation 'and Moter Bowling Clubs. Fait The fall and winter game 'is 'now in full § 0 with .both alleys a ed every ni little recreation and some wholesome fun, » ' There are plenty of onlookers these days as well as bowlers, and every. body deems to be vnioying: it equal as much. ' 0% 'Leagues are beginning to sprou in fact some are in operation an have already. advanced well into their schedule; The Recreation Club. has nearly every night reserved from 7 to 9 either partially or fully, while the Motor 4 will be equally as well filled by the end of the month, Five pins at present are compara: tively holding the centre of interest although up at the Mator City last night two alleys of the big pins were kept busy practically all through the evening. $$ % 8 Already this season 222 has been bowled in 10 pins up a he Motor City while a mark of has been turned in at the Recreation, Pretty | fair bowling we call it. Bill Hood toppled the hardwood for 222 at the | Motor City while a boy 'whose name couldn't be secured last night: turned the trick at Ollie Lode's club, Ollie Code happens to be high § pin man right now down at his alleys ut being proprietor, the official top score' of the Recreation is 395, a mark clipped off by Milton Morris only recently, The top man for three consecutive games is Gord Creamer with a total'of 860 or an average of almost 287 per game. The best ays erage for four straight games goes to E, Kirkup who ended up with an aggregate of 1,116, CN Dorothy Moffatt seems to have nearly every girl bowler in Oshawa backed off the map when it comes to giving the 5 pins a womanly buf- feting, She holds the high single at the Motor City with a 269 while in three game in. The Times League rolled at the Recreation last night she Sopped even the men with a to. tal of 391 for three straights, The only man near her had an aggregate of 588, 4 Ee BE Doris Kennedy, Mable Elliott and Vi Copeland are close behind Dot Moffatt, and as a matter of fact, this quartette of bowlers seem to stand in a class by themselves in this city, All the remaining girls we have heard of, as consistent howlers, range he tween 75 and 175, The guartette men- tioned can nearly be depended upon to go over 150 every time their name goes down ona sheet, Doris Kennedy is liable any of these days to trample over Dot Mof- fatt's mark of up pt the Motor City, She did 268 the night before last to fall short of Dot by a single measly one pin, She'll pick that head pin once and for all one of these days, says she; » * A piece of consistent bowling was seen last night when Harold Hainer rolled 255, 2b7 and 254 in three con: secutive games at the Motor City, One of, the liveliest leagues that is, at present iin operation is The Times ue and we're pot saying that either just because it's The Times you are reading now, The league has the entire eight alleys rer served at the Recreation Club every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 and ask anyone who is around if the com- petition isn't keen and the excitement present to a Rrominent degree, The writer doesn't play in. The Times League so he can say what he likes about it without any nt of conscience being touched, For that reason we can state right 'now that if there is any other in town which plays its games off the alleys as much as the vy teams in this e do, we have yet to see it. It's really a treat to be around the: Malls .,.:+:rr0 rr PREPIRPIPPIIL srrpprrrr E-R--R RRL -h rar » at the above would or glance. st. that the folks wer rather particular smokers The Tings, The team that wins should ge spec'al cartons donated all round y the smokes X The mes' igh ogc The Tine City t with seekers for al Details In Honor Of Oshawa's Victorious Senior Lacrosse Team Ct oy Carefully Prepared || rganized by for the honour which it as a team has brought to this city, Under the able direction of Ald- erman D, A,.J, Swanson along with tee, the Finance Committee, which has been given power to attend to necessary preparations are expect. ed to be complete by the middle of next week and it is now expected that the affair will take place to- ward the end of next week or early in the week following, Thursday, October 25, may be the exact day and Welsh's Parlours may be the place although nothing absolutely definite to such an ex- tent as this has been arrived at thus far, Those who, for instance, think an occasion such as this is got up over night and takes place with hardly any preparation, are badly mistaken, More than fifty people, it is ex» ted, will be pr t, about twen- ty of this number representing the team and its executive, while an- other sixteen will comprise the members of the city Counell, all of whom will he present to take part in the festivities, It is expected that Globe Shield, presented by the Toronto Glabe for annual competition to the team winning the senior lacrosse championship of Ontario, will be handed over to the Oshawa club during the evening with fitting speeches from those concerned, while the Clare Leveck Trophy will also be presented. The Clare Leveck Trophy is emblematic of the cham- pionship of hoth senior and Inter- mediate divisions of the 0.A.L.A. and was won by Oshawa in their last game of the season, in Bramp- ton last Saturday, In addition to the presentation of the shield and trophy, the individ- ual 'members of the team will be presented with suitable gifts as a token of the City's great apprec- lation for what has been achieved, Just what this presentation will consist of has not yet heen deter. mined but it should be sufficient to some to know that various jew- elers both in Oshawa and in Toren to have heen approached in the thorough search which is being made to see that the right thing Is being done by the team. Hormsby May Go icago Cubs the. ToC Chicago, Oct, 16--Whether Rogers Hornshy, the much-tossed-about man- ager of the Boston Braves, would ap- pear in the Chicago Gubs' lineup next season was more or less a conjecture today, as President William L, Veeck of the Cubs neither would deny nor confirm the rumor, "I am in no position to say any- thing at present," said President Yeek "We would like to have ornshy, as would any other team in the market for available good play- ers to bolster up the team." Veeck declined to deny reports that the Cubs management was negotia- ting with Emil Fuchs, President of the Boston Club, for the transfer of the Hornsby contract, FENIAN RAID VETERAN DIES Oakville, Oct, 17, -- Major John Kaitting, who was a non-commis- sloned officer in the Halton county regiment at the time of the Fen- ian Raid, is dead at Brampton in his 93rd year. His father, Wil- Ham Kaitting, was the first white child born In Trafalgar township, men's high three went to W, Branch who -- up 588, The Fatimas rolled the highest aggregate for three games, toppling over 2/644 pins. . Goodman's Diamonds, last year's champion 10 pin team of Oshawa, have issued a e to any team in the city to step in and take, or bry and sake, them down a notch in ors gage; When it comes to 5 pins however, Matt Sutton is at present sitting on the top i] for Oshawa with a little Ta ha ncd nn: Die Moron y t, spar, the first frame a struck every other fr » to the tenth to give ; of a perfect score. mark may stand for the rest of the season in Oshawa, The score of 415 cost Scotty Miles proprietor of thie Motor City, a $5 gold piece. He offered jt to the who could beat his own mark of 386 which he rolled about two weeks ago. Scotty is also ~ fast might with 3 total of 256 while the other members of hia commit- | all the details of the event, all the | HITS EM HARD BOULTBER Outside winger for Oshawa Inter- mediate O.R.F.U, team who upsets his man in no uncertain manner every time he goes after him, Prehn, Chicago, Made i Of 1929 N. B., A. Toronto, Oct, 17.--Following a rather stormy session, Paul Prehn, of Chicago, was elected President of the National Boxing Association, as the annual convention of that body closed at the King Edward Hatel yesterday afternous, Consid- erable contention was developed when Thomas Murphy, M.P.P,, of Toronto, Chalrman of the Ontario Athletic Commission, and Second Vice-President of the National Boxing Association was declared ineligible for any offwe in the or- ganization, Inasmuch as Mr, Mur- phy had been elected Second Vice- President of last year's conven- tion at Toledo, great surprise was occasioned by this move, | It had been expected that Mr. Murphy would at least move up to the First Vice-Presidency, while many of ithe delegates favored him as President upon the withdrawal of Thomas A. Donoghue, last year's President, from the field, Allan Trimble of Newark, N.J., led a band of Eastern delegates in protest against the action of the Westerners in having Mr, Murphy declared ineligible for office on the gound that Canada is only an affiliated body and not a bona- fide member of the organization, Officers of the N.B.A,, as elect- ed yesterday, follow: President--Paul Prehn, Chair- man of the Illinois Boxing Commis- sion, First Vice-President -- Stanley Isaacs of Ohio, Second Viee-President--Dr, lan, of Kansas, Third Vice-President--E, C, Fos- ter of Rhode Island, Fourth Vice-President -- J, C, Taylor of North Carolina, Secretary-Treasurer -- Ratrobe Cogswell of Baltimore, re-elected. Thomas Murphy, M.P.P,, of To- ronto, M, M. Robinson of Hamil. ton, and Harry I. Price of Toron- to, were elected on the Board of Governors as representing Cana- da. Al- Keen Competition In College Meet At McGill Friday Montreal, Oct. 16--Nine Intercol- legiate track champions will be de- fending their titles at the Intercolle- iate track and field meet at Molson tadium here next Friday, the entry list of the three colleges, released to- night, show. Four of the titleholders are McGill men, while the remaining five are members of the University of Toronto team, present holders of the track championship. wo of McGill's titleholders are in the hurdles events with H. M. Baker, the 120 high hurdles champion, and J. J. Blemer, last year's captain of the Red team, holder of the 220 low hurdles crown; L. T. Horn in the high jump and R. W. Rahmanop in the shot, are the other Intercollegiate winners of last year who are back in the hupt again next Friday, J. L. Davenport closes on Friday a four-year domination of the pole vault event. Davenport's last ap- pearance in an intercollegiate meet takes place Friday, for next Spring will see the champion vaulter gra- duate from Varsity. Another star Blue performer is R. M. Mitchell. The fleet Blue distance man holds two in- tercollegiate titles, the half-mile and the mile, but Friday will compete in the 440 and the 880 yards instead of over the longer route. R. W. Fin- layson and F. G. McTaggart are the other two blue champions, Finlayson the broad jump title, apd Mc- Taggart the javelin crown. A KILT FOR SULTANS VALET Edinborgh, Oct. 17.--So enam- ored was His Highness the Sultan of Muscat and Oman, of the High- land dress worn by a piper who played him into the C:ptral Sta- tion Hotel, 1Gasgow, the previous night, that, prior to leaying herz, he expressed a desire to purchase a full Highland outfit for his ser- (vant, & dusky giant. Accordingly A representative of a city firme was ;, summoned and after a carveiuwi in- Dob- |spection. His Highness selericd « E. |colorful tariap, ard handed it over to bis delighted valet, a pedigree, Ul ton at the la due ee upton AA, the field ¢ r friend the n, Sa with his friend, Mr. been into dog, a remarkable because Mr, A, although was very fond of the dog and was why, as a matter of fact, he paid suc! Arriving at their destination and Mr. B. settled down for a le into the marsh, without any ar and Mr, B. decided to call it a day, So they piled their stuff, along out of 'the car, that remained were some feathers Early in the morning they set out in a car with their 4 In the back seat. The dog, in fact, we bel Then Mr. A, got the shock of his life. SPORT SNAPSHOTS last Satur flock of 24 wild about three Shad hgh A ---- Which Toning of t ich bef \ a particular enthusiastic he luck which ell a local sportsman who was re -- It was about a month ago just when the season was i nicely under way and when Jon rin he yainning lo gel um, were being bagged before they decided - po the jaunt south, whom we shall call Mr, ] B. after nearly all the ni spent in cleaning up the old guns and getting the rest of the stuff . went out one guns and Mr, A's y ieve, had he had gver uied it heleve on ducks, uite certain of its sibili t' a good price for oe isan we won't bother saying where Mr, A, J ngthy wait, with their eye ever on the horizon for some ducks-=or geese which might dare to fly into range. It was nearly evening when they at last got a crack at a flock of ducks, but their aim was good and three beauties dropped immediately The dog showed his stuff. He brought the three ducks back to Mr. A. ment whatever and it being by now rather late, Mr. A. with the three precious ducks, back into the back seat of the car and set out for Oshawa. It was real dark when they got home so they parked beside the light on the verandah in order to see while they were getting their paraphenalia The ducks had vanished. All and some bones. And the pedigree dog was placidly resting on the back seat, cccasionally licking his chops and blinking innocently, We understand that a Ittle: mound of fresh dirt was noticed in one corner of Mr. A's garden the followin v tells of the last episode in the life of Mr. A's pedigree dog. the game, Oshawa's groupings in the On activities were announced last night page, rink in the Onttario Tankard while District Cup competition, Monday, which in itself probably The local curling season promises to be the best ever staged in Oshawa. With the artificial ice plant and a resultant increased enthusiasm, local men are beginning already to talk. curling and everything else connected with tario Tankard and the District Cup and appear in another column on this The local curlers according to the groupings will play at' their local they will journey to Cobourg for the Rogers Hornsby, it seems, is in for anether shift. It's now to Chicago according to those who think they know, but why he's going there is an- other question. A good player like in the Majors like Rogers has in th seems to be able to find the reason certainly promises to be a well loo Hornshy doesn't usually float around e past two or three years, but no one for it all. The lacrosse reception, with Joe Swanson at the business end of it, ked after affair. He's an old lacrosse player himself and knows both the game and what other lacrosse players will appreciate and enjoy, making the official civic reception n For that reason he's o ordinary affair. R by the UGBY EXPLAINED Birdie INTERFERENCE Interference, the boon of the American half-back and the American heroes, is absolute- ly against the rules in Canadian rugby, outside of an area three yards ahead of where the ball is snapped, the area extending in a straight line all the way across the field, This ruling } makes the ball clearing the way for him, oversteps the line, but does it limit, The only exception to Strictly spesking, the ball carrier must be the first to cross the three yard interference carrier rely more upon his own ability and not that of someone else who is The penalty for illegal interference is the loss of one down and ten yerds to the offenders or if it is third down, the ball changes hands without any loss of yards, Running interfer. ence in any part of the field, whether the offender is offside or not, is against the rules, and along with committing interfer. ence beyond the three yard limit, this is one of the greatest causes for teams to suffer from the rules that there is, Forward passes and offsides come about next in the order of bad luck bringer's to a team, Scragging, rough play and failure to get the signals out on time come next in order, The referees and umpires must use their judgment, how- ever, in the matter of interference more thai most anything else, In the first a player is carrying interference while they also must know when to overlook such a case as when a player makes his three yard interference only to find the play going in some other direction, in which case he then they do in al- Place they must decide when yond the three yard limit, not intentionally, this is when players go down under kicks or go down the field with that intention despite the fact that something may happen in the meantime to pre- vent the kicker from getting the ball away, WOULD ORGANIZE Blackpool, Eng., Oct, 183. -- A Library Association for the British Comonwealth of Nations was moot- ed at he annual convention of the Library Association. A memoran- dum had been prepared on the pro- posal, which was presented by E. A. Savage, of Edinburgh. Savage stressed the fact of the pow- er of the American Library Assoc- fation which, he said, was penetra- ting into the library services in all parts of the world. It bad library schools in China and Paris, suppor- ted by funds, collected in Ameri- ca, and quite recemtly. as the re- sult of the sending of two Ameri- can librarians to recommend the re- organ of the Vatican librar- jane. Ture Vatican Librarians with wes EMPIRE LIBRARIES two American librarians from an important American library. G. T. Shaw, (chief librarian of Liverpool) suggested the establish- ment of a "Travellers' Fund" that would grant loans to assistants wishing to travel. The rising gener- ation of library , he said, Was a very different type from that of 40 years ago, and the associa- tion should encourage them to tra- -|vel by obtaining 1 facilities. He did not favor giving money, ev- en as prizes for this purpose, as he self-prompted oe that ih undertook them should make the Recessary effort to pay their way. He thought, however, the Carnegie trustees might contribute towards such a fund, and that good condi- tions for repayment on easy terms gov be devised. The whole sub- Was referred to the Council of Jie association, RE ---- t previous had } Few Radical Changes Made as Curlers Gather from All Over Province to Ar range Groups, Elect Of ficers and Attend to Busi. ness -- Oshawa to Play in Group Number 2 for On. tario Tankard and District 3 for District Cup Toronto, Oct. 17.--When the more prominent curling clubs of Ontario foregathered here yester- day, through the medium of their representatives to the annual meet: ing of the Ontario Curling Associa- tion, there were only two matters of serious contention on the order sheet, Even they 'were disposed of more or less summarily, and the meeting went on with the com- firmation of groups for the Tank- ard District Cup and Junior Tank- ard, and the election of officers. 'When the matter of a Dominion Curling Association was broached, the Ontario delegates to the last meeting, Tom Rennie and BE. T. Lightbourne, who attended it, gave their opinion that there was no vital reason for its formation They do feel, as does the Ontario association generally, that the na- tion-wide proposal should mot be wholly condemned until it is fu:- ther gone into, Messrs, Rennie and Lightbourne will attend the next meeting and report back to the O. C.A, at the latter's 1929 annual gathering, Adoption of a "foul line," as in alley bowling, was left with the incoming executive, as was the sug- gestion that the 0.C.A. supervise and sanction all Ontario bonspiels 80 as to prevent clashes in dates, No Change In Stones Until it was found that the dis- cussion was out of order, it appear ed as though there might be a pro- tracted and lively debate on the subject of making the maximum weight of curling stones 45 pounds, instead of 60 pounds, The new officers elected wera: Past President, Judge Weir, Kit- chener; President, E. T. Light- bourn, Toronto; First Vice-Presi- dent, W .H, Davis, Hamilton; Sec- ond. Vice-President, D. B. Duffield, Detroit; Secretary, G .8. Pearcy, Toronto; Executive, H, J. Sims, Kitchener; Dr, Bertram, Dundas; D. A. Nabb, Orillia; H. Watson, Sarnia; F, M. Fields, K.C.,, Co- bourg; T. J. Hamilton, Fergus; Chaplain, Rev, J, W, Pedley, Pay Respects After the roll-call and the read- ing of the correspondence those present paid their respects to the late Major Brunton, a keen curler, a splendid fellow, and one who will be missed. The members stood with bowed heads, In the Ontario Tankard play, Oshawa's grouping, number 2, is as follows: Group No. 2.--Belle- ville, Cobourg, Colborne, Oshawa. Play at Oshawa, Umpire, Mr, T, H. McMurtry, In the District Cup, Oshawa is grouped in number 3 district thus: District No, 3.--Belleville, Camp- bellford, Cobourg, Colborne, Osh- awa. Play at Cobourg, Umpire Mr. F. M, Field, K.C. The above group- ing is also for the Ontario Tank- ard single rink competition, open for juniors under 22 years of age by January 1 in year of competi- on. Golfers' Alphabet J A is for Address (it deserves the first mention), . B is the ball thet receives that at- tention; C is for course and the Caddies that grace it; D is for Divot (I hope you'll re- place it), E is for Eye, "on the ball" and di- recting it, F is for Foozle that comes of neg- lecting it, G is for Greep, very smooth and 1 complacent, H is the Hole and the Hazards ad- vert ok Indifferent 's a very player. vs bis Jumper, grown gayer and yer; W's id its Wilder, more colorful Kinks, : L's for the Laughter it leaves on the Links, M is for Mashie, 2 good club to master; Nis Jor Niblick, the tool of disas- Tr. 0's Out-of-Bounds, an annoying condition, P is the Pull which explains that position; Q is the Quest by which games are obstructed, R is the Rough where that Quest is conducted. 8 is for shocking bad Stances and Slices; Tee is the place to behold suchlike vi a U's for Umbrella, a useful posses- sion; V is for Vigor or Verbal expression. W's Weather by which we are drowned. X is the Xth and turn of the round. Y is for Yesterday's errors, Row ended And Z fs the Zeal which must see them amended. oy MAPLE LEAFS WILL REPORT ON SATURDAY Toronto, Oct. 17--The signed play- ers of the Maple Leaf Hockey Club, wihch means 'all but John Ross Roach, will report to Manager Conny Smythe on Saturday and will leave on Sunday for Port Elgin on Lake Huron, where they will spend a week in outdoor training, chopping trees and other exercises, to bring them into shape, and they will probably hold their first work-out at the Arena Gardens on Monday, October 29, which will give them about two weeks and a half to prepare for the ghening of the league season here on November 15 against the Chicago Black Hawks. The squad will include Art Duncan, Happy Day, Art Smith, Jack Arbour, defence players; Bill Carson, Irvin Bailey, Jerry Lowrey, Shorty Horne, Danny Cox, Joe Prini- eau, Alex Gray and Andy Blair, Holdouts Again Prevail Around N. H. L. Circuit New York, Oct..16.--The term "holdout'ts hanging around. This time it is hockey. The first star of the ice world reported at variance with his owners over the size of his pay envelope is Frank Boucher, crack centre man of the New York Rangers. The remain- der of the team that won the pro- fessional championship in the Stanley Cup series last spring--the brothers, Bill and "'Bun" Cook, on the forward line; the defence stars, "Ching" Johnson and "Taf- fy" Abel and Lorne Chabot, the goalkeeper, have come to terms. Boucher, high scorer of the Rangers. last year, is reported to have many fellow hold outs in various teams throughout the eir- cuit. Boucher's demands and the Ranger offer are far apart, and there appears a possibility that the centre man may be traded before the season opens, November 15. Reorganization of the New York American team, which finished last in the international group in 1927, was approved at a recent meeting of the leggue directors. Naming of Tommy Gorman, manager of the Americans marks the second mana- gerial change since last season. Herb Gardiner has taken over Chi- cago, replacing Barney Stanley, "Red" Green, of the Americans has heen traded to Boston. The league heads made several changes in playing rules. A tem- minute overtime period will re- place the "sudden-death' sessions designed formerly to end games tied at the close of regulation play. A penalty at the discretion of the referee has heen added for "rag- ging" the puck, shooting the disc the length of the ice, or skating back and forth behind the goal to waste time. Drastic changes in the rules gov- erning the play offs for the right to enter the Stanley Cup have been made in an effort to cut down the length of the series. The teams finishing first, second and third in the international and United States divisions of the league will meet In simultaneous series in the first round of the.play offs. Winners of the 'series between the two sec- ond and third teams will meet in another series with the winner op- posing the victor of the first team series in the Stanley Cup final, PREPARE FOR WORST IN CHINA TOURNEY Shanghal, Oct, 16.--Prepara- tions for possible casualties were made today when the first national Chinese boxing, fencing and wrestling tournament, sponsored by the Government to encourage these sports, opened today with 260 entrants. In view of the fact that in Chinese boxing contestants are permitted to kick or hit their op- ponents in any part of the body, and that genuinely sharp swords and spears are used in fencing, preparations were made to com- pensate yelatives of contestanis who may be killed or seriously in- Jured. FOR OFFICIAL CIVIC RECEPTION PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester What's a little bit of rain, boys, Or a little bit of mud, A half a dozen bruises, Or a half a pint of blood. It all goes with the game ,boys, So don't get chicken hearted; Stay in it till the finish, boys, You'll be glad the day you started. This is 'no game for babies, Cause its rough and mighty hard So hop right in and fight, boys, And just grin when you get Jarred. Muck right in and bump 'em, Never slow up at the line, But put down your head and buck, boys, And you'll be doing super-fine. ~The poet, Laura-Ate Rather muggy weather last night but 25 true sons of rugby put in their appearance despite the ine clement weather. Some of the re- gulars want to be out or they will find someone else in their shoes one of these fine days. * * * That's the beauty of this outfit, no one is so real good that his '|place cannot be filled immediately. And it's a good way to hava it be- cause it keeps everyone on his toes to hold down a position, + % Coach Pound spent one solid hour last night, drilling the boys in interference. And believe me, it is needed. But they took to it nobly and were taking their man out of the play in great style. * 8 It was an evening well spent even though the boys did get soaking wet. They should be in good shape for Saturday's tilt at the Falls, and they'll have to go some to heat this same bunch in their own back yard, CE London beat Guelph 338-0 on Sat- urday. That means that London have some team, Joe Cook, form- er team mate of Capt, Alex Park is quarter back. It should be a bat. tle royal when these former stu- dents of U.T.S, match wits with each other on November 8 and November 10. LINE I } And right here and now let us tip you off. Keep November 10 open as that's the day of the real game. If it is snowing, wear snow shoes; if it's raining, wear rub. bers; and if it's fine, come bare. footed, Come anyway you wish, but come! LE i% Harvey Hagerman and Us oh the Transportation Committee are get. ting busy already for the Falls trip. So if you have a car you're not using, get in touch with Mr, Hagerman, and let's go. : * * * The Three Musketeers--Ross, Harry and Jack--were on hand per usual to see the gang work out ,and were apparently very pleas- ed with the lesson in interferences, They sure are sports. Regiment to Have Volley Ball This Year on Program Folowing the meeting o Sports Committee of the on ahs Regiment last night where all business of an athletic nature out- side of boxing was discussed, vari- ous mew items, including volley. hall, will be added to the Regi- ments activities for the coming season it was decided, A volleyball league comprised of four teams Is to be formed In the near future, as the result of the decision made last night, the four teams being. from A" company, and "B" company, *C" company and headquatrers and signallers, To this end, two nets and three balls are to be purchased. An indoor softball schedule is also to be drawn up again this year, with four teams from the same four above mentioned bod- ies taking part. Deck hockey will also be played during the coming season for which a requisitiion for two dozen second sticks and two leather pucks has been authorized. FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW London, Oct. 17.--A middle-aged man, whose name was stated to be Wilfred Sanderson, fell from a fourth flour balcony at Marlbor- ough Chambers, Jermyn St., Lons don, W., and died from his injuries, Mr. Sanderson was a son of H, W. Sanderson, who is & director pf Wi paper Manufacturers Lid, I i, _The TORONTO Sold by All Good Shirts that At All Ways - Always CANADA Haberdashers!